davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
Mary's Luck Sticks 10 Her.
Iphilulplnhin prs,gs


A number uf the young as well as the old
friends Of EslmOn :. cOnnor, the oldest living
American actor, met at the 81, Elmo Hotel last
night Ia take pant In u railc for his celebrated
picture, ''Sl. Franchise in his Ccll,n which Is
said to be- the work OF Nlurilio. There were
eghly-selgn chances taken omthc picture at $40
each. A sllance entitled It's purchaser or his
representative Ia three throws Of three dice
with possibility of throwing as high as ffty
four, The friends of Mr. Common and the oblg-
ing hotel clerks took turns IN rafting the dice
box, whilean interested crcleof Onlookcrs sur
rounded tine table to see that Mary Anderson,
Edwin Booth, Joseph jefferson, and other alb
sent subscribers had fair show at the picture
Mary Antlcrson's representative threw thirty
times, ~ llis principal had taken ten chances. He
succeeded In making record Of forty y-four
Joseph jefferson had good record of forty
three out of ten chances, Edwin Booths
twenty clItlllccs brought him one throw Of forty
one. lieOrse w, Childs,ewhO had five chances
tied Mr.. JeiIcrson's lonyhrcc. When the
cighty-scyell chances were thrown Mary Andcr-
sons record stood uncqualcd aud she was OIL
clnlly announced as the winner Of the picture
When Mr. Connor was Informed of the fact he
Was very Ntlch pleased, "SAc's good girl,
he said warmly, ''Shc was the first 10 subscribe
for the picture, aud am glad she got II. told
her II she won 1t would send II 10 England for
her, and will" Tho picture was purchased
by Mr.. Connors father la 1sls, and has been in
the sons possession for fifty years. Joseph
Bonapart= pronounced IL genuine. IL II Is an
original II Is worth about $1,000
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
He Couldn't he Worked

III, lplN W nlls.l
The sun was high when Abdul Ben liasscn
arose from his couch, an'l his head was by pain
bcstraugh.
IL WAS then Inc was approached by his wife,
she of the hOuse Of Simeon, and she said unto
him.
"A fcstal Clay unto thee, q my husband. and
to all thy hruse peace: may your sandals he
studded with gold forever
"Thy words" said ABDUL, ''are words of
wisdom and spiced with the flavor Of love. /
return thy greeune, but what wantest thou ~
And behold his wife held forth silken band
of purple and yellow and the letters upon 1t
were In gold, and she said ulto him:
Behold. In my great love for thee ! have
constructed a hatband That thou mayest put IL
in thy turl,arl, and when the SOILS Of men see II
ilcy will lo0k upon ihcc llcnvy and say thou
art lollnh from away back
And Abdul reached 10 the chestnut gong that
hung at llls girlle and jsrkcd il with exceed
ing potency, saying unt1 ller:
"LO- thou cannot work the hat band racket
upon me- for have been there before, and 10.
have tumhled to thy scheme. Thou wouldst
give me This iiIncraok which could buy of the
merchants and aHliccrS for shckcl, that |
may 20 down tu tine ciiS and buy thee u watch
which will c0si divers talents. lsut behold, II
viii. not work, for am of the tribe Of Eli, and
get there with both fccu.'
And 10 her auger was aroused and she went
forth, and liz wIsi not that il WAS So
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
Goslsisler Your Company.

\ very unpleasant feature of social life in the
nineteenth century Is than involved In the fact
that without any fault Of ones own one may
he drawn into the most unp casaui aud disad-
vantagrous Positions. lfaman wants divorce
from his wife, lie can drag all her former friends
and relatives into court under the prclcnsc of
proving thing though he knows perfectly
well that rhcy have had no connection with his
infclicity. In the same way awoman who seeks
divorce from her husband can merely, out of
spic against him. east II slur on amy woman Of
his ac'lial niancc iy using her of impropric-
ties, for which, ahO,lgh they may not have the
slightest foundation In fact, the sufferer
has no redress One member of Il social circle
may bring diTcTute upon ii 10y niorr or less eli
tanglimg he different members III nasty gos sip.
and even servant emhrnil Il whole ncighbor-
hoosl.
Nor is ID always vicious persons who do these
things, but r=ih.rialose whU are lacking in good
Judgment, and nre selilsHly regardless Of all else
hut the temporary qualification of the moment.
There is nothing TO do in tn. way Of prccaution
but To avoid That class Of persons.
In considering sOur company IL Is well tO
take into account Now much they respect pub
lie opinion, and low far they verge from the
standard Of general lyrecUived honor and moral
iiy People who avoid difficulties themselves
will not be apt to draw Others int them. There
may he circumstances which Justify the associa
ton of The prident with the crmiic, but the for
mcr need never deceive themselves by thinking
that they are moi running risks.
Still, as nobody can tell when their married
friends may take II into their heads to get di-
vorccs. there ought to lse some protection for
their friends ami acquaintanccs Ii Is rather
hard upon these that merely because they have
known and visited the parties, they can he
dragged into court and subjected 10 any qucs-
tions counsel may choose oask ofanimpertinent
nature,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
The Cable Rainr0iili Scheme.


\ striking evidence Of how the hackers of the
scheme to seize the streets and avenues of this
city for u syndicate of franchise spectators
have taken care not tn invite the attention of
the District authorities 10 their project was
brought To light tu-das. 4 committee repre-
senting the Indignant pmpcrty-owners on one of
the streets the syndicate is after visited the Dis
trict Commissioners this morning Ia urge them
to Use their influence tu prevent the passage of
the hill which the fran chsc.grabbcrs recently
put through the House and sent to the Senate.
The committee learned, Ia the astonishmcnt of
It's members, that the District Committee of
neither House had never invited the Commits
sioncrs 10 express their views upon the need Of
more street railroads, or upon the question what
streets should he given up Ia the new roads
The Commissioners also stated that they had
never seen the Cable Road bill in the shape il
passed tlc House, and were powcrcss 10 make
even suggestions To Congress un;lskcd. Many
Of the streets selected blythe cable syn,licatcnrc
narrow thorouglfarcs and the Commissioners
declared their objection 10 the use of such
streets. Active efforts ARE now being made by
the promoters of the scheme Ia put the bill
through the Senate. kgcnts in their employ
are securing the city in scarc of signatures Ia
petitions in favor of the measure, and il is as
serted by property y-OwncTs that fraud and dcccp-
tiOn are freely practced In ile effort 10 secure
these signatures. Some Of the local papers are
publishing anonymous comm uuications In favor
of the scheme, and the lobbyists who were so
thick about the House when The hill was pend
ing there are still taking IN active interest in
the subject. On the other hand, the passage Of
the hill by the House lss stirred up the prop
erty-owncrs 10 do everything possible 10 prevent
the proposed wholesale destruction Of beautiful
residence streets, and If the Senate indurscs the
scheme il will he in the face of the knowledge
that the people Of Washington do not want II.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
A TRANSLATION FROM uriNr.

thought upon her all the day,
And thought on her through half The night
And when mt last in sleep lay
A dream rest oucd her to INV sight,
Fresh as the youngest rose she glowcd-
In silent bliss MS there she sat,
with ON her knees u frame which showed
White lambs that she was working NJ,
She sat - calm, and couldnot guess
Why stood there 50 full oi woe;
What means this palor, this tisttcss-
Ny Heinrich say, what hurts thee sol'.
She looked in soft amaze that
should look upon her weeping sos
"why wccpcst thou so bitterly
My Heinrich say, who makes thy woc;"
She ga,cd thus softly whiic s,roNc
Half dead wish grief she coNld nor know;
who makes my pain is thou my love,
Aud In my breast there lies my woe"
She rose and lotnhcr hand upon
My breast asGwcrc some holy rite,
Aud suddenly my grief was gone,
And nwokc fer sheer delight.
- Tho icddcmU EMILY prrirruR.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
The c0mntes, GulscioIi.

Abraham IIayward's "reminiscences contain
many curious anecdotes about The celebrities
of the past generation. During hs first visit 10
the Continent MIR Hayward met the Countess
Guiccloli- Lord Byron's friend. When intro
duced to her he did not hear anything of her
name beyond the words .'thc Countess" and
thus conversed with her in ignorance of her
identity; ~ fpund myself seated by the side of
II oqnetlisl-lOOklng woman, with handsome
expressive features, gold-tlnted hair little in
cining Ia auburn, "A complcylO Of dazzling
fairness, and, what no Onc | ann sure will deny
her, the plumpGst, finest, and Nhltest Of husts
Her posture wh5l Ting prevented me- then from
forming an opinion OF The lower part of her iig
urc, which does nOtkeepthe promise Of the rest
SUu may believe the dccciifu char
acler of lhrr appearance by raudle-llght when |
tell you hal OIl her remarking that there Was
nothing worth living for after twenty-five foI
women, nor after thiTty-ilvc lor men, limited
that she mAst have at least thee years of hap
pincss Ia come, She was married at sixteen,
ana her intimacy with Lord Byron commenced
soon after, hut She Is certainly past thlry. All
this time ! was not aware thai | was monopo-
lizlng the liuncss Of thc night, AMI when | was
called away 10 he presented To- foreign iurist
of celebrity thought II great bore, and
awaited myself pf thc llr-t opportunity 10 steal
away to the sofa on which the Countess was en-
ihroned. On rclIrliIIls tO my hotel | men
toned these impre sslons Ia friend and II was
not until the neSt morning That, cnlllng at Mime.
de SisnOndi's, | learned chat nly fascinating
unknown Nus he l,uicCipli -
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13

while he wassarried across, And this man, she
had said. .-wns afraid And Il We'll, saynoth
ing now dry clothes and welcome TO the
barracks wefe within reach; aud in couple Of
hours, after great kindness from the governor
Of the prison and the soldiers, we were enabled
TO proceed into Weymouth, That night the
wind was terrible, aud the Flrcny was Knocked
To pieces ut high watcf ON the Chcsll Bank on
Monday morning; | went down and saw her
broken up.
We rcinaincd at Weymouth until Monday.
and then all returned to Ca,ewc Manor except
myself Capt Armstrong, lady Pordock, and
Sir Jocclym The lad could mot bear to part
with his frcnd who hal rescued him and had
told him so many nice stories.
~ must 70, my toy,n the Captain said ~ am
nfrad-l mcHn am Obliged Ia GO
"Oh, Capt Armstrong, can You ever forgive
mcl' cried Lady Pardock tcarfully. III beg
your pardon most humhly for tsOmisrcprcscntng
yuu."
am rcnllS glad that was enabled 10 render
YOU u sCrvisC-n
"a service | can never repay" she said.
Now, Jocelyl, l,gowith Mrs, Farmer" Foroncc
the child paused. Then he said
81 want Capt Armstrong 10 stay with us
always, mamma. We havcplcnty Of money for
us all aud such big house. VIII you come ~
he cried
~ am afraid canno, 70 for long, Iocclyn,"
said he; "not for always"
"Nn ny nOu' shiU I.auN Tnfdock suddenly.
Then the hlpod rushed to her face, for she per
ccivcd what construction might he placed
upon her words. She moiionch mo 10 leave the
room, and then l went out with Sir Juccyn I'm
I'll rain cainr an when came back
Capt. Armstrong is going to he my new
papa cried Sir locclyn that evening MS he
rushed iutw my room, SIS ID not splendid
Now he wi1,cll me plenty n tales Mamma is
glad. too, for she kissed him when he said he
one hut me ~
This was satisfactory. Next day Capt. Arm
strong aud Lady Paplock came TO the Manor,
aud drove up in the new omnibus alone |
came In cab with the heir and the luggage,
and there were great rcioicimgs when the en-
gagemeni Was announced ut Cartlcwc Manor,
$50 you cared for him all thc time, dcar?n
said Mrs. C-rolcwc To Lady paAlock.
~ did, replied the radiant widow. ale is
the best ami hravest man IN tlne world. Gus
sell.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
An Ancient Theatre.
London Society,"

.
To our mind, the most interesting relic OF old
Syracuse Is the Greek theatre. This, like the
Quarrics, the Catacombs, and the Amphitheatrc,
has been cut out of the rock, 50 that, consider
Ing It's antiquity, II is In II very much better
state Of preservation than buildings of II similar
character which have been PUT together II
was built about 800 ycaus hefore Christ, and
consists Of furty-two rows of seats, divided by
two corridors, most of which are In excellent
preservation. 4 long pit extends from wing Ia
wing across the scmicirclar space at the foot
of the seats, and this may haze been II rcccpta-
Gle for the curtain. Beyond this confused
masses Of stone mark the area Of the stage
proper, from which steps still lead 10 the clif
above. The view from the theatre on bright,
sunny day is scene not easily forgotten hy the
spectator, and il only surpassed in sicily
by the view obtained from the theatre
nj 1aormina. The eye wand"rs over the glim-
mcring stuncwork, across II fertile tract of or
chard land, 10 the deep blue waters of the
Greater Port, one of the most magnificent nat
ural harhors in Europe, and Beyond this again
To the low swampy shofe of the peninsula of
Plcmmyrium, NOW known as l-ola, and famous
for the wine Of that name. Not u SOUND breaks
upon the ear as We sit here and sentimcn,aizc;
despite the bright scene, We feel that we are IN
a land Of the dead, and tmd II hard 10 realize
that all around rose "A city called by Cicero
''largcst Of Greek cities and most beautiful
that the lnbroken surface II the blue waters
stretching away before us was once alive with
the navy of great nation ami the argosics of
every commercial state IN the ancient world.
The lizards dart about 1hc suIlit stones, birds
iluttcr In aud out of The ancient Ycstibulcs and
rctring.roOms, hut We aEc alone, and are thank
full for II,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
Judge Hours I.ittlc lSlundcl.

Judge iloar, one Of the legal lights at the
trial, (of the Andovcr professors, is said To be
an nabscmtnindcd man. llcls also said 10 bc little
harsh AMI abrupt At times As the story goes,
he listened 10 the argument IT Professor Dwight
yesterday, and with the others went Ia lunch
His mind was full Of CreeIs aud hercsics aud
legal phrases rs he pfNceetlcd slowly 10 thc
dining-room. His frien-ls not iced that he was
rather prcoccupicd, anl watched him closely,
Close 10 the hai-rack is va large mirror reaching
Ia the floor. Judge iIoar carelcssly placed his
hat on the rack, and lowering hi, head and
inuitcring and gcslicuang to himself, turned
abruptly about and saw llHnro in the mirror,
lie paused for II moment, aud waited for the
other fellow in the mirror tn pass, The other
fellow did not pass, and the Judge shouted
Gngrily 'lsn't there room enough for You to
passN His friends burst into laughter, and
ihe Judge himself, soon realizing that hc was
The victim ot u hugo lOkn. iOInnd In the spnri
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
\ Sign of the Times.
AIunt,ialn. .Is,,unIfin

Ii is an ominous sign of the times that a large
number Of young lsraeIitcs who were born in
France, hut have been residents of the United
States for some time, are going back to the
country of their birth to cntor the amy. In
several eases that We know Of this is being done
at the request OF the parents, who are stilllyng
in the Old Country, 1lheIois littlo doubt that
the day of trouble for all Europe is not far OIL
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
A Ape Taught 10 Wait an t,c Table.

Gen. Lorrntc, Il PLANTER IN Florida, has
trained u chmnanlcc Ia wait at table. aud re-
ports shat ls ape does the work of four ne
groes He wears livery, carries his napkin
under his arn, and would he perfect hut for
tendency tO take toll Of thc sweets and
nuts. NJ. Memner assures us that In many
cases apes hayc been successfully trained for
household work.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
pRopoSAi.s roR BRONZE,


WASH NGTON, January VI, 49,.
SEALED BlDS, addressed to the Chief of the
bureau of Ordnance and the envelopes ndurscd
Proposals ior lirOn2cn will bc received until
noon February n, lNSi, for The purchase ol
lDpun pounds more ur less of Composition OF
Al Navy Yard lo-iun, :DCOl pounds, more on
less; nj Navy Yard, Norfolk, slnD pounds more
or less; at Navy Yard, Washington, ID, G.,
buD pounds, more ur'lcrs
lids may hu made Tor the whole or lur only
the quantity AT either place. Each hid muIst he
accompanied by ~ cash deposit, or certified
check payable Ia The order ui the Chief oi the
bureau oi Ordnance, al not lcss thun twenty. per
cent. al the amount ut such bib which shull bv.
come the property oi the united states should
the accepted bidder fail to cumilv with the
terms ui the purchase. bn un accepted bidder
fulfilling the Terms Of purchase, his deposit viii
be returned to him. The deposit mudc with M
accepted bids Will he returned within iNc days
from the day oi opening the bids
SThe inuurlIl must br removed within twenty
DAYS after notice Of the acceptance OF the bid
on become forfeited Ca the United States. Pay
mcnts VIII he required az the Navy Yards as the
mntcilnl Is removed.
The ioyornmcnt reserves the right 10 refuse
any bid not dCcmCd satisfactory,
MONTGOMERY slCARD,
iCj-sth Chief of bureau.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
RailrnaH1.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTII, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
SCENERY NJ MAGNIFICEST EDIrIpMENT

10 THE NONrli, WEST, AND SOllTllWES,r.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL. RAILS, SPLENDID
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT,
IN Effect JANUARY "A, lSs7.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner oi
sixth and B. streets, MS follows:
For Pttsbnrg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars, at n,D \. NJ.
daily Fast Line, p5O a. NJ. daily 10 Cincinnati
amidst Louis, with Sccping Cars from Harris
ing ,'ar Pttshurg Ia Chicago. Western Express,
ton to chicng" and 81. Louis, ana Harrisburg 10
Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg with
ihr%Hs na S""rcrTo for l9nSGllS % and nd sMfmPhs
and The West, with through sleeper Harrisburg
BNIiiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
:, For Erie, ,nnaniaigua, Rochester, Buffalo.
NEgaiT; lomP, ". daily, except saturday, with
Palace tuIS Washington Ia Rochester.
For Williumsport, Lock Haven, and Elmiru, at
For New York and the Fast, ..2j, n,u, ana Ills
sunday gOI \. NJ, ESQ, 80, il5, 1000 and ii50
=, VI: Limited Express ot Pullman Purlor Cars.
nt ~ VI, daily except sunday, and iOo u. NJ.
FGr Ro,tu without change s.OoP. NJ. every
duN.
For brooklyn, n. v, all through trains con-
meet ul Jersey city with bouts of Brooklyn Annex,
ailOrling direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoid
For Philadelphia, ~, nOO, and ll.lj a. NJ, 1890,
sm, tl,; dM' loM ard ll0Pi NJ on SUNDAY,
In
For baltimore. G.5, 80, aoN, $40, a.n MS A.
NJ, ls,;n. is,H 2,H, i,U, il5, igj, 40, 500 SlO,
100, und ll.n l.. NJ. ON sunday, au. 80, ll.lh,
i. VI IT. ''' '' '''' ''' 'O'' '"' ''''' "''" '''''
For Popc's Crcc, Line - \. NJ. and LioP. NJ.
daily, except sunday,
For Annapolis, .Jj y, NJ, ls9O, ~ nnd $50
7, VI: daily, except sunday sundays, 900 a. NJ,
ia y. NJ.
ALIEN ANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG re n. Il.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For AlcNundrii, GOL G,l5 $40 Nt7. llN \. NJ,
l.0l noon, 20l, 40, ii, dOl, suj, 1905 and lli1
+. NJ. On sunday ~ d.U ~, ll.M 4. NJ, 800.
B.Ol, ana l1il u. VI.
For lichm0nd aud the South, Gui li,oo A. NJ,
daily, and l.k T.. VI. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington, GuO,
Su, hl0 l0ll, 1913 \. NJ; In, 3nl, a.), 5.lO, 7M,
p:G, and l0,G T.. NJ, ana ls.lU midnight, except
Monday on SUNDAY ~ Su1 and 1913 \, Nj; 20b,
j.lu, NE, 10, ~ T.. VI. and l2,lu night.
Tickets ANA information at the ullicc, northeast
corner Thirteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue., AMI NJ the station where orders can hc lett
for the chrcklng of baggngc tu destination from
hotels and residences.
CHARLES u. PTGIl, General Manager
i. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
Ninth,S Street Shaving ParIOr.

Mr.J. II. Sll EPiI ERD has opened a brand New
fllst-class Sll ANlNG AND HAllt-DRlaSSlNG
SllOf IN the dunton Building, ON Ninth street
alG-u j, IL, SHEPHERD.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
PROPOSALS. FOR AN IRON BRIDGE.
UNITED STATS ENGINEER OFFICE,
al,b pENNsYlNNNiA AVENUE \. W,
~ a A. A..

SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplcatc, Will hc ne
ccNcd nt this office until T. NJ. on MONDAY,
March :, lss,, for building an iron highway
bridge on the piers and abutmcnts of the Apuc-
duct Fridge ucrOss the Potomac River AT GEORGE
town, u. T.. The work will include the removal
of the existing woDdcn supcistrlCturc and con-
structon of additional masonry and cubank-
mcnt
Specifications unh all necessary Information
win he furnished un application 70
PETER O. HAMS,
fol'i-it5 lieutenant Colonel of Engineers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13

came into my eyes as ] remembered my own
children and Charley, Was this lcathY
"Thcy will find rocket and we can reach those
rocks there on the beach. II is not 50 rough
here as yondcr, We are lucky, he said,
Lucky thought, Luckyio die in two. min
utes or less when the yacht begins To break up!
Mr. Carlewc and his wife We're standing
hand-in-hand, pale hut firm. They had hecn
praying; had prayed too. The light was dy-
ing out. black figure was seen upon the
beach, If he could swim out that fifty yards or
so he might bring us some assistance. The
master shook his head.
''Thcres no swimmer In Dorset ns will do II.
It's possible. I've seen men In the Pacific swim
as bad bits, but there's not ten men In this
country would try it,"
The figure came near and stood by the cliff In
u place opposite the wreck. Three men We're
behind him on u ledge-hOlding rOpe-he in
tended to come out them llurrah!
He plunged from rock into deep sccth-
ing water, which broke over his head lie
was gonc No! lie reappcared beyond the
wave; he had gone througliit aud was making
progress toward the yacht, steadily. We could
not bear 10 look at him. II seemed Ms If he
must he dashed To pieces: hut he made his way
out, and after terrible struggle under the
yachts bows was hauled in, bleeding, dipping,
half naked, and with strong line around his
waist.
A cheer! another; n scream from Lady Par
dock. The very last person she had expected
W htt hhu uOnc lnlh lniltt-phfiuHl ltNi-tupl.
Armstrong, who she had limited was n coward.
coward!
There was no time for compliments The
men ashore had gained the beach now, and had
already attached u rope To the llnc. The rope
was hauled on board, n basket and whip were
quickly attachcda and the basket travelled across,
deluged at times by the waves, hut securely.
The first person TO venture was Mrs, Cardewc
by general consent she went first, aud was
landed dripping but IN safety. Lady pardock
refused 10 90 without her hoy; hut Capt. Arm
strong said "'Irusi him 10 me. ] viii answer
for his life with my own,n
She smiled nj him and gave him her hand.
lie claspcd II. She kissed hcl child, bidding
him romuin with Capt. Armstrong. SlrJocelyn
snid never word. lie acquiesced silently and
clung TO his preseryer tightly. The basket WAS
sent away safely; then went, and was clasped
/ In Charley's arms. tainted
Everybody was saved. Capt, Armstrong
quilted the wreck last but one and delivered
the child To his mother who was waiting, tear
! less, obliyious Of the wind aud rain and sea,